TELEPHONE 8506 everma,

Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want : Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad Southwesterly winds. Low at Char- 4 taker, for quick results, lottetown 45 and 70, -—-—

‘

'

VOL, LXXII NO. 220

‘Fall weather, with tempera- tures below normal for the season, is predicted for a large part of Canada from the Sask- atchewan-Manitoba border east-

~ ‘ward in the 30-day forecast of

__ HALIFAX —

‘COLD WEATHER Is SEEN

office. Map also shows light precipitation forecast for roughly the same region. Table at right gives normal readings .for various centres during the period.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

By KEN KELLY Canadinn Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CR) — About this time of year government atten- tion starts to turn toward the next session of Parliament.

If Prime Minister Diefenbaker follows the practice of recent years—and there are no signs that he will do otherwise—Par- laiment likely will meet about the

second week of January. Thurs-

is considered good politics from

out of the way before the final

ITEMS LEFT OVER In the next three months the

shaped up. But a number of items are apparent now, a few left over from the last session.

One big measure good for ex- tended debate will be Mr. Dief- enbaker’s proposed bill of rights.

Mr. Diefenbaker is committed to referring his draft bill to a joint Commons-Senate committee

Session Of Contention Is Seen For Comme Opening Next Ja."

eaveriieins and ioe nition of a combine tain types of monopo.. or .mer-

treated it will bring in revisions of

< i bl itati Legislative program will be |has been considerable agitation

_ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1959

REDUCTION ‘DESIRED’

puke

ONS.

Xv

Ls)

~

~ 2 6

~

. cer- ger would be legal. The government also has indi-

the 40-year-old Civil Service Act based on the study by A. D. P. Heeney,. former Civil Service Commission chairman who now is Canadian ambassador to Wash-

ington.

ernment policy on pay increases

a year,

an increase in the $10,000 paid members of the Commons. There

among the rank and file on both sides of the House for a raise.

Legislation may be proposed on old__age pensions, arising from the study of the Canadian and United States social security sys- tems by Professor Robert Clark of the University of British Co- lumbia.

The government may also pro-

day Express.

ent Observer. “The right course

skeptical of the Soviet premier’s proposal to the United Nations

16 PAGES

Nor Mons RIVE CENTS

EES

West Must Respond Is Opinion In London

The Sunday Times said Khrush-

trol, the essential foundation of any- plan for limiting arms.”

PROPAGANDA ATTACK

Il_Quotidiano, organ of Italian | Roman Catholic action, called it a ‘most spectacular and clamor- ous propaganda attack” against! the West.

In India the British-owned and edited’ Statesman of Delhi and Calcutta said Khrushchev’s ap- proach might come to mark a ‘fresh start in a perilous, imper-

“West must respond,” said the Reynolds News:

‘It is very easy to point out the snags . >. but it would -by—very foolish to dismiss it as mere propaganda,” said The Independ-

Child prodigy is the term ap- plied—_to 77-year-old Charlie Cairns of Oakville, Ontario. Thc abnormal youngster_spends his time studying science, history or helping his sister with Grade 12 homework. Charlie started school at two and reading at

is surely to take him at his word

and discuss seriously how his

plan could be brought about.” The Sunday Times, — largely

This was stated Saturday by an international statesman who can- not be identified by name or na- tionality but who is familiar with Herter’s thinking.

ter’s belief,

said, go_down in history goods his

production, fulfilled

made the Soviet Union. first the world in industry

is that Khrushchev wants to/and an East-West as the man|pact—all Soviet policy aims, for who raised Soviet aggre te time

seven-year economic plan, raised} hime his country’s living standard and’ seems in proposals but. will get ‘very care

ful examination.”

day, Jan. 14 is a good bet. This almost certainly will give ‘LONDON (AP)—Sunday’ news- | above all by new thinking and aj By WILLIAM N. OATIS needs ‘would be hetter satisfied Some observers believe it will| opposition spokesmen a spring- oo eh — a vgs Nik-| pew approach to the ‘total’ prob-| & eee? NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) if the arms burden were re- ontent : : it = : yy. | ita rushchev's tot. sarma- : * tate Secretary Christiam Herter|moved.’ He added, ‘we need

be a6 fous stasien, Slace board to lnuack criticiam of go ment proposal and _ expressed lem of disarmament. believes Nikita Khrushchev gen-|peace . >. in order to provide

sessions of Parliament preceding| A subject close to the hearts of ‘Do not rebuff him,” said a/humburg’ or ‘a reversal of Sov-| = me new four-year disarmament pian) whole world disarm in four years a an ” _- oe of Parliament may be headline in the independent Sun-|/iet policy on inspection and con- ce ~—=— | to the limit. keeping only police units with ection. smal] arms for maintenance of

internal order. He said that if the West could not agree to this. the Soviet Union was ready for such

|things as an atom-free zone im this” “informant | Eurone, pbolition of foretan taxes

non-aggression

la statement-later, Herter salt said Khrushchev's plan to repeat earlier Soviet

He stressed the

the United States weather (CP Newsmap) isi i i

hear representations | pose a revision of the Gold Min- Py } tate.

oo wee seas and in- 00 Assistance Act which expires assembly Friday, said an admis-| ative eaeuaing, three, Oakville reports state For this reason, it was gaid,| need for control in d mament.

dividuals at the end of 1960. sion of the principle that an in- Herter believes Khrushchev has| Discussing this, the Matesma

Other major legislative action} The St. Lawrence Seaway is ternational control body should a ceniine desire to switch Soviet 'S2id Herter was a bit ‘Septic

a or! e €fa ion can be expected on Justice Min-|due for another round of debate|have free access to all items un-| manpower and capital from mil-|2td S@mewhat amused at ister Fulton’s proposals for|as a result of the government’s der control including unlimited | itary to civilian perrposes — a Khrushehev'’s idea that full im

sweeping changes in anti-com-| plan increase by 2 per cent | 2¢rial observation ‘is~ something move that cannet be done with- spection 5 should take effect only

” frer sarT™ bines legislation which were be-|the capacity of the Welland Canal |"€W in Soviet policy. out some disarmament agree 2 — aw Geers mament, when ment. jmothine is left te inspect.

Faces Questions

By GUY RONDEAU | Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP) — Within the

next few months, fle Canadian and Catholic Confederation of La- bor may settle two controversial questions that have plagued it for several years.

come into effect.

The CCCL’s constitution was amended to forbid the central union itself from affiliating with a political party.

However, affiliated locals were |

fore Parliament last session but

withdrawn. At that time, the bill

aimed at outlawing misleading! opened this year.

‘Battle Of Britain’ ls Remembered

which proved a bottleneck in the rush of shipping after the seaway

FRIENDLY WELCOME.

political leaders now campaign- ing for the Oct. 8 election to ‘welcome Khrushchev’s initiative with real friendliness and warmth.”

Soviet premier’s proposals ‘must not be dismissed as an empty gesture ..

The Express called on British

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nikita, about cutting short his U. §&. T lds N b Khrushchev threatened Saturday | tour, but he appeared to be happy mp Reynclie Wows sxlt- Gei,, fly back to Russia if Ameri-|and relaxed again today

. the responsibility on/ visit seriously, but there was no| Francisco.

told to. judge political parties as'| - The 96,000-member union took a hy ond to support | Western statesmen now is to|sign Sunday that he means to} However, as a precaution, state no decision during fts convention! affiliate with them provided the meet him on all levels; by tak-|carry out his threat. department officials sent word

that ended here Saturday on the | questions of affiliation with t “Canadian Labor Congress and the religious attachment of the itself i

he | party’s interests do not conflict

with the general interests of the labor movement.

town and Summerside as vet-|

Battle of Britain Sunday was Canadian Legion, the parade mov- fittingly observed il: Charlotte- ed off from the Legion Home |

(Continued on page 6, col. 3) |!

ing up the plan for disengage-| iment in Europe, by meeting the after the Pv Russians on lesser problems andiburst that he was not bluffing |

U. S. officials expressed fear | ahead to San Francisco author- ian premier’s out-! ities to ease up on the questions (Continued on page 5, col. 4)

Is Return To et

after | can audiences do not take his| boarding a special train for San.

‘WE NEED PEACE”

frained from helittlin

In giving the Unite? Nations because of the coneiction that dis General Assembly his desarma-| armament is a crucial issue and ment scheme Fridav, Khrushchev | every said the Soviet people’s ma? terial | thorough study.

Arctic Inspection Offered To Russia

But he added that Herter re

-

proposal for # deserves

steed meager eld services ug-| F By GEORGE FRAJKOR sive purposes by the United But the 500 delegates to the 38th Srapelaie te ted Dhecden. Conetioe Press Staff Writer | States. provided he lete us inspect MONT TREMBLANT. Que. al! areas in the USSR within the

annual congress set in motion the | machinery for an ultimate deci- sion.

The question of whether the| anion. should drop the name! ‘Catholic’ from its title and drop | its direct official ties with the|

Polio Hike Is General

Royal Canadian Air Force Vet- | erans, accompained by veterans of the Royal Canadian Navy and the Canadian Army, paraded

under the command of Doug

at Charlottetown yesterday from | the Legion Home to the Cenotaph

(CP) — Prime Minister Diefen-| baker Saturday offered Russia’s

of Arctic inspection tours

He invited the Russian premier to inspect the Canadian North and see for himself it isn’t being

Premier Khrushchev an exchange not

same lattitudes.”’

He said Canadian hopes should be raised too high bv Mr, Khrushchev’s speech. Nor should

Canadians dismiss it ae all propa. *

ganda. “T hope. it will be examined ob

Roman Catholic Church's social | F i doctrine is to bé referred to the| orsythe. , used for aggressive purposes. | Jectis ely.”” Mr. Diefenbaker said. ehurch’s hie Headed by the R.C.A.F. Assoc- In return, Mr. Khrushchev| “and ] t] oe aaa ierarchy — its bishops ; | An hope there now will he and their superiors OTTAWA — ‘OP! — A sharp |iation colours and those of the should let the West inspect Soviet! eiycidation bv Mr. Khrushchev ow r . rise in the number of paralytic installations within the same |at- | the cule dean 4 ak titudes. | United Nations of Mr. Khrush-

HINDERS GROWTH Those who favored the changes @ay the union cannot expand in

polio cases in all provinces ex- cept Quebec and Nova Scotia in| the week ended Sept. 12 was re-

Seven Die

the 27th French

a prepared speech to tell annual meeting of the

Mr. Diefenbaker departed from) chev's speech.”

The whole world helievas

> : i strong!iv in reducing cold war tene

membership or influence unless it|P0T'ed Saturday by the health I c drops its Catholic tie by amend-|4°Partment. It followed an over- language Weekly Newspaper As. sions and the price of securty, P DY | sociation of the offer. jhe said

ing its name and deleting from) its constitution \ all reference to ' ehurch social doctrine.

Those who oppose ft sav the CCGL cannot do this without de- stroying itself. It’s whole purpose is to spread and put into effect the church’s social doctrine.

A memorandum has been sub-

all decline the week previous.

There were 121 new cases re- ported in the week, from 117 a week earlier. The 1 toll stood at 836 cases and 67 deaths com- pared with 661 cases and 657 deaths a week earlier. Theré were 120 cases and 14 deaths in the week ended Sept. 12 last

In Collision

SCOTT JUNCTION (CP)— Seven persons, five of them sol- diers, were killed Sunday in a

Referring to the Russian prem- |

the United Nations Diefenbaker said Mr.

Friday. Mr Khrushchev

Many of his proposals had Sie on made before, by the Waést

ier’s disarmament speech before! for has proposed little new. }

They had failed because Russia | der &£ refused to allow Western inspec- | pur Doses

No one disagreed about the need disarmament. What. was needed was specific proposals on how it can be done

He -said he was pleased with the specch, however, because ‘it is important that we better uon- stand each other's minds and

- year. mitted to the church episcopate The number of-cases in Que- head-on two > car collision near tors to see that the pledge word! Mr. Diefanbaker’s visit ta the and it is possible the church’s ; ; this community 30 miles south ot is bei ied + Laurentian Mountain village of t é bec declined for the second week , ig being carried ou oe : 15 viewpoint will be made known) |in a row, to 68 from 89 the pre- Quebec City. Mont Tremblant. 75 miles north of before the next annual conven-! | vious week. but the number of Identities of only two of the vic- NEED SSPECTION | Montreal. marked the start of a Disarmament proposals without six-day tour of Quebec province

tion. The question of CLL affiliation

deaths in the’ province increased

tims—both civilians—have been released. Gaston Couture, 20, of

safeguards. remain mere words

Later he officiated at the open-

the plan |

“q's Disarmament Talk

a Cats Serious Treatment

- Genuine Desire Seen By Christian Herter

was referred to the members | xe w irese 0 { to | St. Bernard, Que., and Yvon - : Sa te : ; - he said. jing of a new Canadian Legion

tee is to continue negotiations! albeit gen —. ne oa Identities of the soldiers were| Battle of Britain Sunday pro- | side air base, along with Air | an address. James Currie, | D. McGillvray, His Honor Lieu- |accused Canada of letting the | Rorth of Montreal, ag he contin. ; six, € same as gram in Memorial Square, | Cadet Corps. Below is a shot chairman for the occasion, is | tenant-Governor F. Walter United States use the Catlad an | wed his first visit to the Lauren-

with the CLC to see if an agree-| ment could be reached that) would guarantee the. CCCL’s au- tonomy within the larger body. | CCCL members would then) vote in a referendum. If the ma- jority approved the terms of af- filiation, it would automatically |

previous week.

New Brunswick cases rose to seven: from two and Py Ed- ward Island to one fr j

Nova Scotia remained only polio-free province’ in t period under review but one case

withheld pending notification of next-of-kin.

The two car's hit head-on as one was passing a third vehicle.

Six of the victims died at the

scent, The seventh died in hos- pital at Levis, Que.,

was reported last week.

later.

National Physical Fitness ls Boosted By Diefenbaker

By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer -

tionally-prominent figures — re- questing government. support for

discussion with my colleagues on this question which is receiving

four hours |j

Summerside, are seen above near the Cenotaph during the observance program conducted \yesterday afternoon by ROAF

nee wy

4 i Ba Z ; Y ae * 7 cae e ora 4 i’. oe

1 (Se ” ‘ Fi

5 ‘4%

of the ceremony at the Ceno- taph in Charlottetown. Sinclair MacLeod,_ president -of the Maritime “Group of the RCAF

Hyndman, Premier Walter R.

Shaw, Mayor Edwin Johnstone, Rev. R.S. Latimer-~-

at the left of the picture. Others

in the picture, left to right, are Dave Lecky,.prezident of the

SI

t* he

ui

Arctic for aggressive purposes. “I make this offer to Premier

Khrushchev,"" Mr.

said. ‘‘He can inspect any area in

..| Northern Canada which he desic- | i | Bates as being used for aggres-| dom of the ae.

Diefenbaker | newspapers

tian ce the general elections

He told the French language meeting the bill of proposed for Can

clearly — free

he has wt

rights

ada

LONDON (Reuters)—A Sunday newspaper says Princess Mar-

|

garet has discussed her friendship | April an d with a Canadian lawyer with the since.

4 ‘Meg ‘Friendship’ ‘Is With Canadian

nothing of these talks. The last time Mr. Turner was here ‘in e has not heen over It was a private visit and

: tional council to promote all : Queen. bia! cn the ne : VANCOUVER (CP) — A pro-|2 18 savjy | consideration, e saw the princes. ‘ ; ‘ jaspects of fitness, especially ie A: spokesman for the Queen's} 7 ceca 7 : | , 7 io | | é ; 3 he princess met Turne a posed national fitness council for! among the country’s youth. If it is determined that con-| | sister said he knew nothing about) Roman Catholic. when she pet A

Canada has won support- from Prime Minister, Diefenbaker and federal—authorities are studying the possidility of government par- |

GETS LETTER ..

He has received a letter from the prime minister in which Mr. Diefenbaker says:

stitutionally such a body could be set up by the federal government and that it would be appropriate to do so,'a meeting could then be arranged to discuss the proposed

it

The Empire News ‘says Mar- garet’s friendship with John tur- ner, 30, has ‘reached the stace where the Princess has discussed

Canada last vear. At a Vancouver ball she danced and talked with him | for hou rs

owe

ticipation in such a project, it was Ih had limi ‘ learned here Saturday. ‘I_have had some preliminary) project.” _y Penenedli hag gpd nage Err |

The man who made the pro- WHERE TO FIND-IT Mr. Roy, a 36-year-old British ak pace at Balmoral Casi, th dee “posal sees the prime minister's} - = immigrant who has been en- took place at Balmoral Castle, the

interest as a step that will bring

couraging fitness since he was a

sovereign’s summer home in Scot-

Said Better

specdy action for an organization | Announcements, notices . 14 |youth, said the prime. minister land. to raise levels of youth fitness in Births, deaths, ete., .. 2, 14 added that within the next month Margaret 29 and unmarried Canada. Classified section .... 14, 15 ‘he should be in a, position to renounced the love of air force| MONCTON (CP)—The national He says he feels it as synony-| Comics, features 11 | write further on the matter, Group Capt. Peter Townsend four employment office here Savs em- mos with- the formation: of the Charlottetown news .....-. 5 In another letter exchange, Mr. years ago. |ployment conditions in the At- president's council on youth fit- cogs eee nes : Roy has been told by Health RULES AGAIN CONCERN ~ “| lantic provinces continued to im ness in the United States whore de OE ROWS 6255560 2 13 Minister Monteith that ‘‘you can prove during August the organization is trying to raise Sports ..---.-6--.se0s 2, be sure that we will study with The Empire News said: In fs monthly report. released ' Women’s page 6 ‘Once. again, as was the case | Saturday the office said the

the filt tandard through im

Late reports from Guardian

interest: the various suggestions

which \you have made.”

the

with Group Cap!. Townsend

number of persons registered for

: . . . : i . 6 a government standpoint to get|for the civil service, which have concern that it might be dis- ; 2 a z uinely desires arms reduction|our people with an abundance of the potentially - explosive eee toner ame sabe a more-than-+missed_ without proper considera- chev’s proposal is either a stup- . and the United States must in-' food, clothes, homes, etc.” tion. endous. exercise in international [vestigate —the—Soviet—premiers;—Khrushchev proposed that the

roved physical education in the a : 7 sito aa Fontana ne ae i Mr. Roy’s proposals are for a) ve Princess is concerned with the | employ ment in the four provinces Harcourt Roy, executive direc-| Seurts end ‘aioe special cor- {fitness council dedicated to go tules governing a member of the | drepped by three per cent from \ tor of the central_fitness council) , ee a into’.all aszects of fitness—the Sas, Royal Family.” | July. It was the fourth successive : : respondents now appear on- + , ; I h here, wrote to Prime Minister; gye Island News Page. * physical, mental, emotional and +2 The princess’ press officer, Maj. | |month that a ddwaward trend cultural sides, i 2 John Griffin, said togay: T know |had been noted,

Diefenbaker—~as well as other na-'